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The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1918-06-26

Page 1

»lPPPfP!^
wmmh "mwm
Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps and help win
the war. .AlUancefs quota
for 1918 is $400,000.
m
THE ALEIAICE BEVIEW
AND LEADER
THE WEATHER.
Mr tonhjht snd Thursday. Nat
much change Ib tempsrsturs. Barom-
ster 29.20; temp.raturs 74. Partly
eloudy at 10 a. m.
OL. XXX., NO. 274.
TWELVE PAGES.
ALLIANCE. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1918.
TWO CENTS—DELIVERED 12c A WEEK
$24,000,000,000
100,000.000
$240
94 5ELECMS
GO TO SHERMAN
TO ENTER INf
Alliance Sends Contingent to
Join the National Army.
at Chillicothe.
THOUSANDS THRONG
ALLIANCE STATION
lot
The Rev. Thomas H. Wood
Delivers Farewell Address to Soldiers.
SIX IRE OOAT
WHEN THOLLETS
UTJPHN
Mortorman Arnet Seriously
Iijured in Crash on Stark
Electric Railroad.
CONFUSED ORDERS
LED TO ACCIDENT
WhatlsYcnirShawoftneC^stcrftlieWar This tear? $240.00 For Every Man, Worn-
an and Child In (lie United States, or Counting Four to a Family $960.00
- Per Year Per Family.
Ia the pre-eno* of-one ot the Isrg-
ast assemblages Bated upon similar
occasion*, la Alliance, a party of
ninety-four selective service mea left
the city Wednesdsy at eleven o'clock
via a special train of twelve eoacbet
aa tta Penna lines far Camp Sherman. Chllllcothe, Ohio. Thousands
et BSOBla were at the depot to see.
tta soldiers depart for the training
camp, whence they wilt likely be
■ent to ths battleground ot Europe.
Ilka soldiers wore la command ot
Lieutenant HdCrsa eeA aaaetet lo-
csl man designated aa aides.
Witt tta local contingent were similar delegations from Kavenna,
Wsllsvllls, Esat Liverpool, Salem,
Yonagstown sad Nil**, these arriv-
tag during tta forenoon upon regular trains ft— which their coaches
a BIB laaasfis i ml to the special train
made np la Alliance. Taa leaving
time waa delayed owing to No. 14,
bearing tee two coaches from Salem,
being forty-fIto minute* lata ia
reaching this city.
Following tte customary morning
raQ aaa by the draft board, at ths
city building, the selective service
men and the assembled sudlence
were called to order by Mayor West-
over who thanked the people for
thslr presenee, Introducing the Her.
Thomas Wood, pastor of the Union
Avenue M. B. church, who gavs tha
sddfesa for tta occasion. Rev. Mr.
Wood spoke la part as follows:
"Fellow citlisns, aad men, whom
taa country honors, by making yon
its representatives and defenders In
this the moat crucial time the natloa.
yes, and the world aaa ever seen;
I want ta express to yon say* apprecia-
tion of tta honor given to eaa in thai
I bave been selected to be the spokesman oa thla occasion. We are liv-
ing la a tims when life, aa tall aad
risk, may he lived aa in any ags of
ths past. In thought we have emulated the deeds of tha heroes and patriots through whose labors aad asc-
rlflcea kaa come to na tho rich heritage of a free aad united country, a
country that offers opportunity ta all
la sshlavs the beat of which they sre
capable.
"Now, eaa be matched the heroic
deed* of the past, by deeds thst shall
count car as much or more, than any
paat human toll and sacrifice accomplished.The sphere of hw****!** endeavor has widened tor us." The pa-'
triota of the psst gsve themselves for
a country. Today you mea of the selective swiilee draft go forth as
champions, aot oaly of oar tiara land,
Its government aad Ideals, aat also aa
champions of tta worM*B welfare. Tou
Five Passengers Injured,
None Seriously—Cars
Are Wrecked.
A head-on collision occurred on ths
Stark Electric Railway between five
snd six o'clock lost evening near Osr-
fleld la which one man was seriously
Injured snd several other* slightly
injured. The collision was between
two Interurban cars Witt several passenger* on each. Oaa of these cars
designated tha Garfield tripper, making tho raa from iMHaans to Oar*
field, left Alliance about 6 o'clock p.
m.. In charge of Motorman W. F. Arnet snd Conductor Wilmer Hoops and
the other the regular hourly ear which
left Salem at 6:16 p. m. in charge af
Conductor Frlsbe. Ths tripper Is
scheduled to srrive st Garfield aad
return In advance of the regular car
wast bound, but in this case it ta said
it fsllsd ta srrive at Garfield oa time.
The conductor of tha regular car,
♦hintrin- the road clear snd ths tripper oa ths return trip signalled hto
oar to proceed, when oa a sharp curve
one-fourth mile west of Garfield la
tta Clemson wood, ths two cars mat
Tba Impact drove one ear fully A feet
Into the other and as firmly vara they
welded that tta wreck car could not
pull them apart. The motorman of
the regular jumped from the vestibule
aaa waa uninjured. bTbIih maa 'Tlfr
mt at the tripper did not fare so well
aad aarwiriy aaaaasa das th. He is
badly Injured about the head, his
skull being f-aalaied about tho base
af the brain, it Is said. Jesse Barnes
of Sebring aad air. and sua. Curtis
dllas of Canton aad A. H. Llndsey
of Sebring ars reported slightly Injured. Both cars ware badly wrecked.
Arnet and Barnes were brought to
tta Alliance city hospital In Sharer's
ambulance.
An Investigation held today as to'
the cants of tho wreck developed that
tha two cars had orders to pass, at
the gravel pit, but Motorman Hagger-
ty and Conductor Friable of ths west
bound oar forgot tta orders aad hsaos
tta crash. Stark Electric officials
say. No blame ia attached to the other train crew, officials say.
At ths city hospital Wednesday afternoon at two BUttiiii. it was said
Motorman Arnet waa still unconscious.
. w a l*l». I
Our government has appropriated or estimated our expenses
for the war tor this year to be $24,000,000,000 and aa there are approximately 100,000,000 people in tba United Statea, the coat for
the year fe $240.00 for each man, woman and child. Thia $240.00
per year for each man, woman or child or $960 per family muat be
raised either by taxes or by selling bonds. Of course every one can
hot pay taxes or buy bonds to the extent of $960 par family, but
until they haa* paid taxes or bought bonds to the extent of $240.00
for each member of their family -heir share has not been raised and
it must be paid by some one else.
. The rich men of the country and the well-to-do men of the country of course, will be obliged to make up the difference between
what each individual person buys or pays in federal taxes. It might
be well to remember however that our government has already taken over one-half of the income of the very rich men el our country
In taxes and that they and you have bought and absorbed bonds
until tha value of tbe 4 per cent, bonds has dropped to 93 per cent,
The drop in tha value of the 4 par cent? bonds, however, only in-
dicatea the strong demand for money and doea not mean that the
credit of our government has dropped as tha higher rate of interest
bonds are still selling at practically par.
Our country ia -his week making a campaign to raise $2,000,-
000,000 by Belling War Savings Stamps and tba responsibility
rests with every man, woman aad child in Alliance to do as nearly
hia or her share aa it ia possible to do.
Tha nearer every citizen of Alliance buys in proportion to his
or her share of the cost of the war the sooner AUiance citizens as
individuals will realize and waken up to the fact that we an in
war. which aa one of our leading citizens has wisely said, ia what
Alliance needs most
$2,000,000,000 divided by the 100,000,000 population of the
United States, means that the ahare Of every man, woman and
child in thia war pavings bond allotirfent is $20.00 FOR BACH
MAN, WOMAN-OR CHILD.
In as much as there has been a limit of $1,000 placed on the
amount any one person can go it will be necessary in order to raise
the desired amount for every person to buy as nearly hia share as
it.is possible to do.
BB FAIR WITH SOLICITOR.
When you are solicited be fair and frank-with the solicitor. The
solicitor may ask questions that under ordinary circumstances might
be only your own affair, but in thia case if you have dona your duty
you should have no hesitancy ia giving him or her tha information
aa to how much yon have done in war financing and the solicitor ia
only doing hia or her duty when it might seem to him, or her that
you are not doing your share on this bond issue.
In oraer" /or" Alliance to roach her quota on War Savings Stamps
every man, woman and child muat pledge themselves to their vary
limit You know your limit. Sign up for it
ARTHUR W. MORRIS,
Campaign Manager.
SIMMIES TIKE PRISONERS
IN BLOW IT GERMANS HEAR
CHATEAU THIERRY SECTOR
One Report Says 216 Captives Were Taken |by American
Troops Northwest of Sector Where the Sammies
Have Already Written Glorious Chapter in the War
—Only Local Operations Along: die French and Brit*
ish Fronts—Austrian Premier Baron Yon Seydler
Refuses to Stay in Office or to Reorganize Cabinet—-
—Kerensky, on Way to America, Arrives in London
.—Italians Improve Mountain Positions. ;
ran ok
n to 11. s.
Former Russian Premier
Arrives In London—Is
Wildly Cheered.
Ar 4**nrl«t>4 Pr... to Th. R.vl.w
London, England. 3eea 46.—Alexander Kerensky, former provisional
premier of Russia, has snived la London.
Draft Age Limits Witt Not
Be Changed For the Present
KINS GEORGE EUR
IS. BOGKWHEAT CIKES
Stoat all asUoaa aad peoples may
tn
wf
M__, ahafwia to share with its the
Blessings of democratic freedom. Ufa
far us Is now simplified. There ts
bat oas mpreme thins to Ao, to strike
down ths oppressor of taa peoples and
help the oppressed ta rise.
"Two opposite systems of govern-
nsat ars met ta deadly conflict. On
at oaa side, government costrolled by
eos individual sided by tbe privileged classes, who hold the destiny of
tbe (Billions in thslr hands, aad oa ths
other slds, goverothent by all ths people^ who decide what laws shall ba
enacted, and who a~*"***t themselves
4MB aa thslr servants ta administer
taa law. Autocracy snd Democracy
ars aow lacked 4a dssdly strife. One
ar Um other mutt die. The world hss
become too small for tho two ts live
together loagsr la pesos. Taa strug-
gls between ths Mass represented by
these forms of government has been
going oa star sines history began ta
-stt of humsn ssptrsUoa sad endeavor. The issue 1* to be decided In our
d—y, aad ws as—tews America aad her
Allies will gits tta death blow to Autocracy.
"Autocratic powers half looked
wttb Jealous eyes upon tbls land sad
government from ths Urns of Ita
birth. Thsy bars aesa Its rising power aad bats regarded It ss a stenace
to tbelr owa, sad ao hsve waited tor I
tpat opportunity to corrupt, tf aat to |
Br I will»* ****** ts Th* H.vl.w
London, England, Jobs 24.—King
George snd Queen Mary tasted buckwheat cakes for ths first time yaatsr
day st the Eagle bat at tbe American
fVit. wATj
Taa visit wss a surprise eaa, made
■t ths king's own suggestion. Ths
king explained to taa »ecretsry thst
hs had beard sa much shout taa Eagle
hut tbat ha was determined aat ta
m another day without seeing It.
"Oar boys an sly aad you bars
good things to eat." hs sail, smiling
toward ths tables where s row of
Americans were devouring sandwiches and pancakes.
"What is th* -aaat dlstlnctlvs American dish yoa hsve here r* he said.
"I want to sample It"
Ths T. M. C. A. secretary did not
haws ta think s minute before ha
answered: "Buckwheat cskss, la taa
best thing ws hats."
The king aad queen sst down at aa
oilcloth covered table beside a group
of khaki clad Amehrlesn at lata* 1 and
a couple of American bin-jackets.
Each ste a piste af buckwheat cakes
hat from tha griddle, tilth a generous
covering of genuine maple ayrap
Both finished thslr portions, politely
refused s second helping, but declared themselves In favor* of ths adoption of buckwheat cskss Into the British national menu.
' BICTCRIET HEBEli
dsstroy it We wsr* at peace, Ws I
desired to remain at poses, bat ths
issue wss forced upon as by tha
(Continued on pags nms.)
'WAi-n-KC--*Bai>a*srr ""Sbshsher.
THE BOLDT-LOW CONSTRUCTION
410. SUMMIT ST. GATE MORGAN
ENG. CO.
WANTED—LABORERS ANO HAN-
"tVMEN. APPLY TRANBUE-WIL-
S.IAM8 STAMPING DEPT.
WANTED —FLOOR MOULDERS.
MACHINISTS, CARPENTERS, LABORERS. APPLY EMPLOYMENT
OPPICE AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES, f
arh*» Be-sfcsa Watahss ta Aharer.
Circlss Abovs Alllsne* st ths Plsse-
vrs sf PIISl ten Tsst Crt-iss.
A lsrgs airship, presumably from
Akroa. sailed majestically arnet At-
llance between 14 sad 11 o'clock today. Ths* aircraft wss of Immense
■lis or ths dlrtglbs typs aat circled
tha ttty ssTsrsl time* The engine
could be plainly hetrd ta operation
sad ths mea in th* basket looked like
mere pigmies. Ths craft was fisb-
shsysrt aad of a gray color.
Harry 3. Roach, chslraisn far tta
city of ths Wsr Ssvlng* Stamp Commit*-**, states that tt waa through
his efforts, with Bsastor Pomerene
ahd Congressman McCnUough that
taa air craft visited AUtsnoe today
hy permission of tha ana* depart-
' straw
On Wsy ta A-BBrlea.
By two ola,i.S Pr—s ts Tit* Ser-ssw
tanadoa, Jans 24.—Former Premier
Kerensky is aa all way to America.
Ex-Premier Kerensky haa beta ta
London for aeveral days. He hat
kspt ta retirement, however, aad few
Russians hsve been aware of his a4>
rival. Those who have *een him »ay
he hss goes through remarkable adventures In escaping from Russia.
The presence of Kerensky hs London, is known to tho British government ss it Is Impossible under tha
present strict passport regulations
for sny alien to entsr the country
without ths government knojwlng it
Kerensky wss . introduced to the
Brltjsh labor conference hers this
afternoon snd was received by tta
delegates with load cheert.
' Kerensky told tt* labor conference
delegates:
"I hsve just come straight from
Moscow snd It is my duty ss a statea
man aad a socialist to tell yea snd
ths people ef ths world that the Russian people, tha Hassisn democracy,
ai* fighting against tyranny. I believe, Indeed 1* am certain that the
Russian people will shortly Jala yoa
in ths fight for the great cause ef
freedom."
Million to U. 8. Unknown.
By 4*B**lBl>S Fr-a. to Th* Il.vl.-r
Washington. D. C, June 34.—Lon-1
don dispatches today reporting Alexander Kerensky there aad aa his wsy
to ths United States besides bringing
■he flrat definite information of ths
former Russian dictator'* whereabouts since ha was deposed overnight months ago, opened s wide
field af speculation op ths purposes
sf hit visit her*. Variously reported
as dying ar dead and always a fugi-
tlrs from tha Bolshevik!, nothing is
known hers or how Kerensky, hailed
hy many as a man of destiny, managed to make hla wsy out of Russia.
Arriving ta Inadea at a Urns when
ths entente governments snd ths United States ars considering as a fore-
s-ost question how thsy shall sld
Rossis to release herself from ths
Oerman yoks, Kerensky*s visit ta regarded by many officials'snd diplomats aa having lsrgs possibilities.
Whether bis sudden appearance in
London aad his coming visit to the
United 8tates have been arranged
la connection wttt ths consideration
of the Russia-*, titustlon Seas aat aa*
pear oa ths suit-ajj.'
Ob Not. 1, 1*17 Kerensky while
acting ss premier, mads tb* sensational statement thst Russia was
worn out by ths wsr sad that ma allies most thenceforth shoulder the
burden of ths straggle. __4h8S
Ksrensky's flight from Nero Tch-
erkssk, ths capital of ths Doa Cos-
aasha, Isst December, wss ths Istt
authentic report of bis whereabouts
until hla arrival at London.
By Associated Pr... to Th. Review
Washington, D. C, June 24.—After Secretary Baker and General
March, chief af staff, had opposed revision at draft sge limits aad an
aoaaced that within shay or ninety
days the war department weald submit to congress s new aad enlarged
army program, tbe senate military
committee today decided to oppose
Bay legislation ta change ths draft
ages.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
gave figures staling that in August
when the final call on maa to class
one will bave exhausted that class,
there will be 3,3(10,000 In the army
sod that tta ''•"•jfrii** estimate af thai
number of Amerlc4n troops whieh
will be In France by that time is 1
450,000. •
Amendment* to the pending army
sppropristlon bill of Senators Fall of
New Mexico aad, Hitchcock of Nebraska, which, respectively propose
making th* sge limits St ta 40 years
instead of 21 to 31.
When ths war department's enlarged program is tubmltted, members said, the committee which virtually Is s unit ta favor later of extending the draft age limits, alao
flans to prescribe by legislation, regulations 1 marillss the classes of men
who shall "work - or fight." Such
regulations, tt was ssld, probably
would extend ths "work or fight"
principle.
No definite figures on the enlarged
program were present*-. It Is impossible at present, the officials said,
to give sny ate Brat* estimate* hat
th* government proposes to exert tta.
maximum power ta the war.
When the senate reconvened and
resumed consideration of tha army
bill. Senator Chamberlain formally
oat-mod the statements given by
Secretary Baker. General March aad
Major General Crowder. "Both tha
sei 1 si spy snd Genersl March srs of
the opinion," ssld Mr. Chamberlain,
"Chat a* change ought to be made
ta tta aaa limits at this time. Thsy
ssy oat to order to hsve prepst
consideration of whst tha. limits
should hs, a complete investigation
ought to be mads of the number of
men now subject to the draft, tha
number of men that can be transported to France and the shipping
available. They ssy that no harm
can be done or no de]ay occasioned
by postponement sf changing the
Sgss until September snd they very
much advise against a chsnge unUl
this Investigation can be made.
'•The committee waa advised that
troops are now being aaat over part-
ty la France snd British bottoms aad
that there msy be some chsnget In
that arrangement July, 1—either tbat
the arrangement will continue or
mors American tonnage wfll be available. '
"They tssl that Before any change
should be made there should be a
full investigation, before disturbing
the social aad industrial conditions
of the country.
"The committee concluded by a
majority rote It would aat be best
to undertske at .this Oats a change
In ths draft limits."
Secretary Baker, General March,
aad General Crowder, It was stated,
all opposed tte amendment by Senator Johnson of California, proposing that la future draft calls, states,
which slresdy hsve tarnished by vol-
untary enlistments sa excess over
tbelr quotas, shall be given credit for
aasp excess. Senator Johnson waa
satisfied with the statement that tb*
present system without credits is fair
aad It is planned not to presa Ida
amendment.
Secretary Baker aad General
March, Chief of staff, informed tt*
■enate military committee today that
they opposed aa premature and un-
necestsry the proposed extension ot
the army draft sge limits.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
whose approval af tta extension haa
beea cited by advocates of the change
Bl tha senste, slso appeared before
th* commutes to aay that while he
wss aot insistent upon immediate leg-
itlstlon fee thought action should be
taken ia time to secure new regtt-
trants under .the revised sgs limits
1*4
[IDS HIS LIFE
nrantic
Lloyd Newhouse With Shotgun Fires Charge Into
Brain.
(Continues on page flv*)
SHIPPING WARNED HI
BEWARE OF U-BOATS
FOR SALE.
FIVE PASSENGER OVERLAND
CAR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
AWT OUT Oe* PAINT SHOP ANO
CAN BK BOUGHT RIGHT. 1MOTOR
SERVICE CO.
By >»*»***t*4 Press ts Th* Ravl.w
Washington, IX C, Jobs 24.—Ship
ping operating in ths ares east of lon-
gttuds 40 between latitude ef Cape
Race aad Bermuda has aaaa warned
of enemy activity, tta assy department today announced.
"Ths government on yssterdsy stoning Issued a wsr warning to ship
ping operating la the sres east of longitude 40 bstwssa Istitude of Cap*
Bsc* snd Bermuda' said the announcement.
No explanation wss gives but a
report of a Oerman raider in that vicinity was brought to so American
port yesterday by aa Incoming tttsm-
er. TJgfJ
At th* nary department tt was sx-
plalned thst tha warning wss founded upon report* reaching th* department bat which had not been confirmed. It' wss sent ss s matter af ron-
tins in order tbat shipping might hs
ah ths alert.
WANTED BY PffT OQtswtBUtV
TION CO. 2 TEAMS St PER HOUR,
t CARPENTERS, 70s PER HOUR. 20
LABORERS 46* PER HOUR.
Art school opens Jaly 1st st 444 1-1
■aat Broadway. City.
EXPERT FILM DEVELOPING
DONE HERE. 4B***HOOH STUDIO,
224 E. MAIN ST. OVER .BAUOHMAN'S. '^
POR SALE—ONE 1417 FORD COUPE E L ECT RIC LI GHTS AND START
ER, DEMOUNTABLE RIMS; ONE
Itia HUDSON a, 7 PASSENGER, ONE
tfiy HUDSON SUPER-SIX SEVEN
PASSENGER. PAIGE-CHANDLER
GARAGE.
NOW WlPta TIME, SCHOCH'S
STUDIO IS THE \ PLACE. 224" E.
MAIN S. OVER BAUOHMAN'S.
WANTED—ENGINEER, STEADY
DAYLIGHT JOB. INQUIRE THE AL-
LIA-NCE COLD STORAGE CO. pi
Bring Broken Glass ta Sharer.
VON SEYDLER REFUSES
Tl BEJi CABINET
By AaaoelsteS PT**s ts Th* B»ft*W
London, England, Jan* SC—Baron
Von Seydler, the Austrian premier,
announced 0* Monday, thst bs had
declined tbe invitation ot Emperor
Charles to constitute a new cabinet,
according to a Zurich dispatch to tbe
Exchange Telegraph company.
Tbe premier's decision waa sn-
nonncsd st a meeting of ths crown
council in Vienna, st whieh tta food
situation Which was unanimously recognised ss critical, waa discussed.
Emperor Charles announced that hs
jsS¥ personally addressing Emperor
William to connection wltb that tit-
nation.
inbictTha. y EAD
Br As»ca--at«* Praaa Is Th* Bavt.w
New Tork. N. Y, Jans 24.—Following aa investigation of the financial
affairs of th* National Emergency B*-
lisf society. Mrs. Wllissa Camming
Storey, former director general of
ths Daughters ef the American Revolution wss indicted hers today' aa
charges of grand larceny, petit larceny
aad) conspiracy.
Lloyd Newhouse, 35, tl driver of an
ice wagon ta the employ of W. L.
Rockhill of the Rockhill Ice houses,
committed suicide by shooting at tha
Rockhill horns about 4:15 "Tuesday
evening. 1 m'» 1.- ■- -■■'.-
-bs Newhouse had come la from
his work of the dsy, galas directly
Into tta home, picked up a shotgun
from room, snd sttndlng in ths parlor
nesr ths doorway to the dining room,
turned the weapon upon himself aad
pressed tb* trigger. Practically tt*
slds of the head was torn sway, blood
and brain bespattering tha room,
death resulting Instantly. Officials
ware notified, Blume's ambulance
called and the body taken to ths undertaking establishment and prepared for burial-
No reason can be assigned by
friends of the dead maa far his rash
set. Ha had worked all day, was apparently in the best of spirits sad it
not known tot, bave bad words or
trouble with sny one. In s moment
of despondency It is believed ths deed
was committed. Since th* flrat of
February he tad been la the, employ
of Mr. Rockhill.
Deceased was a single man IS
years of age, th* sob of Joshua New-
house, th* parental home betas* situated eae aad a halt mtlss south of
Randolph, New Baltimore road.
Surviving srs the father aad Av*
sitters, Mrs. Bessie Slsybough, at the
horns flear Randolph, Mra. NeUls
Bheetthelm, of Hartvllle, Mrs. Maggie
Hplnbaugh sad Mrs. Lucille Keener,
of Buffield sad Mra. Blanche Crum-
rfne, of Sebring.
The body aaa taken to the home
thla afternoon. Funeral services
to bs held Thursday morning at tea
o'clock. Rev. Jenkins of the Randoph
Christian ehureb to hsve charge.
Burial will be made in Randolph cemetery.
w a .a
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO THB REVIEW.)-
American troops have again taken the offensive northwest of
Chateau Thierry, where they have already written a glorious chapter in the atory of American participation in the war. The operation in which the Americana were engaged ia mentioned but briefly
in the daily communique of tha French war office, but it would seem
to indicate that the Americana have been ia quits s notable engagement.
Prisonet- to the number of 180 were taken in tha action, which Is
ssld by the French te have been "brilliant." Among tha Germane
captured was a captain. Ths French official statement saya -bat
thia ia the* number of captives "ao far counted," which may mean
that the operation is still going on or that the full story haa not aa
yet bgen told.
Local operations along the French and" Britiah fronts are officially reported. Prisoners and machine guns ware taken by the al-
Ilea in these which appear to have been no more than outpost encounters.
Baron Von Seydler, the Austrian premier, has declined to continue in office and form a new cabinet. It ia reported that Baron
Banhaa, minister of railways ia the Von Seydler cabinet, will receive
the appointment Tha Auatrian parliament, which waa dissolved
.when we) sconot*]ic gitWH'ioB became critical in that country, may be
convoked, it ia believed, with a restricted program for its proceedings.
The food conditions in Austria were admitted to be serious during the discussions during the meeting of the crown council at which
Baron Von Seydler announced he would retire from office. It waa
stated /there that Emperor Charles waa personally addressing the
German emperor On the subject. .
Alexander Kerensky, the former provisional premier oi Russia,
who waa busted from power by the Bolsheviki, oaa arrived ia Loo-
don. Hia re-appearance from seclusion may be the prelude of interesting developments in the Russian aituation.
ttew that tha Plave line Is again I*** ■ '
Intact, tta Italians have begun opera-11
tlona on the mount-Is front looking |
abt school tsnms »io~» roe.
so lessons s4s 1-2 e. broadway,
_«tSC
W. *y.la'-M-asf " w*-t*Cs*vMEET
WITH MILDRED MATTICKS 7:3»
THURSDAY EVENINO.
Try aharsr** ft OI*—».
Spselsl Bale an Ohio
Cleaners as* pags 4.
cirajip DIES
Canton, O., Jons 26—(Special)—
Isssc Harter, sged seventy, for fifty
years la ths banking business here,
died Tuesday evening. Hs was half
owner te the Isssc Harter bank sad
a stockholder to tbe Koehler company, ths Cordon Tire A Rubber com*
psny sad other Institutions. ■_jL5
Surviving is one son. Sergeant
Richard Robert Harter, near waft She
U. 8. srmy ta France, one daughter,
Mrs. Whiting WlUlafns, af CIsveland;
oas sister, Mrs. Albert L, Ordeau, af
Dulnth, Mtoa.; snd one brother. Judge
Henry *K Barter, ef tide city.
Funeral arrangements Bar* aot been
completed.
1 BV S S tn
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Stark Electric Railroad company has mads spplicstion to th*
Public Utilities Commission ef Ohio
Cor aa Increase in passenger fares on
a basis of te per stile to conform
with genersl order Na tt Issued by
tbe Director General of Railroads, W.
O. McAdoo. The . commBsion hss
granted tta ss-aptay a hearing to be
hsld ta tb* hearing room, Stoto office building. Columbus, Ohio, at 1:80
p. m-Jaly 11, 1414.
HAVE VOUR FRAMING DONE BY
OUR EXFERT WORKMEN. REASONABLE PRICES. SCHOCH'S STUDIO. SB E. MAIN ST. OVER BAUOHMAN'S.
GET VOUR FLAYER PIANO
ROLLS FROM OUR LAROE. ASSORTMENT. SCHOCH'S STUDIO
223 E. MAIN ST. OVER BAUOH-
MAN'S,
to the further improvement of ths
position there. Oa ths northeastern
slops of Monte Grappa, between ths*
Brenta aad tta Pisve ths Italians
have gained considerable ground and
taken mors thsn 1.300 prisoners.
Italian attacks on ths mountain
front probably ars for th* purpose
of forestalling any Intended enemy
effort there aa well ss to improve the
Italian positions. Strong rslds are
being carried out also OS ths Aslago
plateau.
The Italian gain on Moats Grappa.
however, is mott Important ss tta
laonntstn is ths key position to the
terrain between the Brents snd ths
Plave sad dominates the hills southward to the Venetian plain. It was
on this height that ths Austrians mat
with failure In their attempts ten
days ago to reach the plain from the
north.
Ia completing tbe capture to the
wsataiu baafc ef tho Plave the Italians added 1,400 prisoners la tbe already lsrgs number* takes -rasa tta
enemy. While the saddsa riss of ths
river distressed tta Austrians wbo
had crossed to the western bank ef
the river during tta enemy retreat,
hss again risen, hampering tte Italian pursuit oa the eastern bank. Apparently the Italians hars been content to hold to strong bridgeheads
on the aaatera hank rather thsn to
attempt to puriue tbe enemy say distance eastward.
Vienna officially places tta Italian
losses at lasSSt Including 60.000
prisoners. It admits ths retirement
across tta Plsrs from Montana to
th* Adriatic hat Intimates thst ths
Italians did not press ths retiring
Austrians very closely. In their efforts ea tte mmrta*tt front, it is added, the Italian* wsrs repulsed eorn*.
pletely.
Raiding operations continue on tbe
freat from Switzerland to tbe aea, especially between Tpres and Rhelm*.
where farther fighting undoubtedly
will take place. German soldiers are
reported um being deprested over Sta
Austrian defeat sad ft la held - la
tea** silled quarter* that Germany
may make s strong effort almost Immediately in order to kssp as tte
German and Austrian morale behind
the lines.
Apparently Germany haa given np
hops of reschlos a decision oa ths
Ssld of battle if the speech of Foreign
Secretary Voa Kuehlmann Is an Indication. He declared that .pesos
mast corns *t*~*egh negotiation snd
said that th* appearance on European
fronts of toldlers from oversets haa
mads this wsnsssary. Tbe secretary
could grrs bo idea of when the wm
would end. His effort was received
coldly hy ths Relchttsg.
Th* official vlsw la Wsshlngtoa waa
that ths speech waa a peace mors snd
thst Germany aow Invite* proposals
Mil: ths entente, tt ta felt that th*
SOLDIER HELPS
T1FTSW5
Sergt. Moore, Wounded Canadian, Speaks In Interest
of-Campaign.
s_____-t-___-________d
ea pags ntaa)
, The War Savings sump campaign
is moving auspiciously and vigorously*
That the public may know tbe progress of the campaign, tbe thermometer ea the public square will announce ths progress of the campaign.
This will announce tt* loons from tta
SOTS*Si divisions IS the aggregats ot
the city.
The window display committee Is
at work and some beauUful displays <*
are being made aad othera will follow. Tho Koch Brothers and ths W.
E. Davis, snd Cooey sad Wilker
stores sr* among those making a Ana
display in favor of War Stamp*.
The Rotary Club whieh Is handling
tte publicity ef the campaign gave
a noonday luncheon In honor of Ssr-
gaant George Moore of ths 139th Canadian Battalion, who told of bis ex- ■
pertencs in ths wsr tbe paat 2 1-4
yeara at the front ta France. Sergeant Moore waa wounded at Vlmy
Ridge aad was la a hospital Bias,
month*, te being taken from Franc* •'
to England to ths ship Gloucester
TlWila tte vessel was torpedoed by ,
s submarine sad sunk. Sergeant
Moors aaa oaa of the rescued. Hs
states that a* received the kindest
treatment by Mrs. Vsnderbllt and '
Mrs. Astor. two American Red Cross
workers te England, whjle ct-v-lMo-
lng snd has high praise for American
nurses. —
Sergeant Moore says there Is not
ea* la a,***-iw-*. but whst eaa do a
bit to help th* boys at the front by
loaning of their money hy War Saving* Stamps to help ths fighting
Americans at ths front to wla tt*
light for world wide democracy. TB*
latest I hsve beard freat ths Kaiser
la bis story on the American Soldier,
is h* does not seem to fear them bs-
csuts he says tbey sre fed on pastries, hat I had the pleasure qt seeing
40,000 Smsrtcsn soidisrs land to England, Just before coming ta Amsri-a
aad I venture to ssy when tbe Kaiser
meets them hs will sing a different
ems. *:**!„>■ --*■
Sergeant Moore related many Inch
dents of the brutality of ths German
soldiers vouched far hy undoubted 4u-
thority thst srs of ths most revolting
character, and closed hy saying tha
outlook today la mors favorable thaa
svsr before tor a complete victory ef
tte Antes ever tte Central l*a*naa
m^memmt^^M

»lPPPfP!^
wmmh "mwm
Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps and help win
the war. .AlUancefs quota
for 1918 is $400,000.
m
THE ALEIAICE BEVIEW
AND LEADER
THE WEATHER.
Mr tonhjht snd Thursday. Nat
much change Ib tempsrsturs. Barom-
ster 29.20; temp.raturs 74. Partly
eloudy at 10 a. m.
OL. XXX., NO. 274.
TWELVE PAGES.
ALLIANCE. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1918.
TWO CENTS—DELIVERED 12c A WEEK
$24,000,000,000
100,000.000
$240
94 5ELECMS
GO TO SHERMAN
TO ENTER INf
Alliance Sends Contingent to
Join the National Army.
at Chillicothe.
THOUSANDS THRONG
ALLIANCE STATION
lot
The Rev. Thomas H. Wood
Delivers Farewell Address to Soldiers.
SIX IRE OOAT
WHEN THOLLETS
UTJPHN
Mortorman Arnet Seriously
Iijured in Crash on Stark
Electric Railroad.
CONFUSED ORDERS
LED TO ACCIDENT
WhatlsYcnirShawoftneC^stcrftlieWar This tear? $240.00 For Every Man, Worn-
an and Child In (lie United States, or Counting Four to a Family $960.00
- Per Year Per Family.
Ia the pre-eno* of-one ot the Isrg-
ast assemblages Bated upon similar
occasion*, la Alliance, a party of
ninety-four selective service mea left
the city Wednesdsy at eleven o'clock
via a special train of twelve eoacbet
aa tta Penna lines far Camp Sherman. Chllllcothe, Ohio. Thousands
et BSOBla were at the depot to see.
tta soldiers depart for the training
camp, whence they wilt likely be
■ent to ths battleground ot Europe.
Ilka soldiers wore la command ot
Lieutenant HdCrsa eeA aaaetet lo-
csl man designated aa aides.
Witt tta local contingent were similar delegations from Kavenna,
Wsllsvllls, Esat Liverpool, Salem,
Yonagstown sad Nil**, these arriv-
tag during tta forenoon upon regular trains ft— which their coaches
a BIB laaasfis i ml to the special train
made np la Alliance. Taa leaving
time waa delayed owing to No. 14,
bearing tee two coaches from Salem,
being forty-fIto minute* lata ia
reaching this city.
Following tte customary morning
raQ aaa by the draft board, at ths
city building, the selective service
men and the assembled sudlence
were called to order by Mayor West-
over who thanked the people for
thslr presenee, Introducing the Her.
Thomas Wood, pastor of the Union
Avenue M. B. church, who gavs tha
sddfesa for tta occasion. Rev. Mr.
Wood spoke la part as follows:
"Fellow citlisns, aad men, whom
taa country honors, by making yon
its representatives and defenders In
this the moat crucial time the natloa.
yes, and the world aaa ever seen;
I want ta express to yon say* apprecia-
tion of tta honor given to eaa in thai
I bave been selected to be the spokesman oa thla occasion. We are liv-
ing la a tims when life, aa tall aad
risk, may he lived aa in any ags of
ths past. In thought we have emulated the deeds of tha heroes and patriots through whose labors aad asc-
rlflcea kaa come to na tho rich heritage of a free aad united country, a
country that offers opportunity ta all
la sshlavs the beat of which they sre
capable.
"Now, eaa be matched the heroic
deed* of the past, by deeds thst shall
count car as much or more, than any
paat human toll and sacrifice accomplished.The sphere of hw****!** endeavor has widened tor us." The pa-'
triota of the psst gsve themselves for
a country. Today you mea of the selective swiilee draft go forth as
champions, aot oaly of oar tiara land,
Its government aad Ideals, aat also aa
champions of tta worM*B welfare. Tou
Five Passengers Injured,
None Seriously—Cars
Are Wrecked.
A head-on collision occurred on ths
Stark Electric Railway between five
snd six o'clock lost evening near Osr-
fleld la which one man was seriously
Injured snd several other* slightly
injured. The collision was between
two Interurban cars Witt several passenger* on each. Oaa of these cars
designated tha Garfield tripper, making tho raa from iMHaans to Oar*
field, left Alliance about 6 o'clock p.
m.. In charge of Motorman W. F. Arnet snd Conductor Wilmer Hoops and
the other the regular hourly ear which
left Salem at 6:16 p. m. in charge af
Conductor Frlsbe. Ths tripper Is
scheduled to srrive st Garfield aad
return In advance of the regular car
wast bound, but in this case it ta said
it fsllsd ta srrive at Garfield oa time.
The conductor of tha regular car,
♦hintrin- the road clear snd ths tripper oa ths return trip signalled hto
oar to proceed, when oa a sharp curve
one-fourth mile west of Garfield la
tta Clemson wood, ths two cars mat
Tba Impact drove one ear fully A feet
Into the other and as firmly vara they
welded that tta wreck car could not
pull them apart. The motorman of
the regular jumped from the vestibule
aaa waa uninjured. bTbIih maa 'Tlfr
mt at the tripper did not fare so well
aad aarwiriy aaaaasa das th. He is
badly Injured about the head, his
skull being f-aalaied about tho base
af the brain, it Is said. Jesse Barnes
of Sebring aad air. and sua. Curtis
dllas of Canton aad A. H. Llndsey
of Sebring ars reported slightly Injured. Both cars ware badly wrecked.
Arnet and Barnes were brought to
tta Alliance city hospital In Sharer's
ambulance.
An Investigation held today as to'
the cants of tho wreck developed that
tha two cars had orders to pass, at
the gravel pit, but Motorman Hagger-
ty and Conductor Friable of ths west
bound oar forgot tta orders aad hsaos
tta crash. Stark Electric officials
say. No blame ia attached to the other train crew, officials say.
At ths city hospital Wednesday afternoon at two BUttiiii. it was said
Motorman Arnet waa still unconscious.
. w a l*l». I
Our government has appropriated or estimated our expenses
for the war tor this year to be $24,000,000,000 and aa there are approximately 100,000,000 people in tba United Statea, the coat for
the year fe $240.00 for each man, woman and child. Thia $240.00
per year for each man, woman or child or $960 per family muat be
raised either by taxes or by selling bonds. Of course every one can
hot pay taxes or buy bonds to the extent of $960 par family, but
until they haa* paid taxes or bought bonds to the extent of $240.00
for each member of their family -heir share has not been raised and
it must be paid by some one else.
. The rich men of the country and the well-to-do men of the country of course, will be obliged to make up the difference between
what each individual person buys or pays in federal taxes. It might
be well to remember however that our government has already taken over one-half of the income of the very rich men el our country
In taxes and that they and you have bought and absorbed bonds
until tha value of tbe 4 per cent, bonds has dropped to 93 per cent,
The drop in tha value of the 4 par cent? bonds, however, only in-
dicatea the strong demand for money and doea not mean that the
credit of our government has dropped as tha higher rate of interest
bonds are still selling at practically par.
Our country ia -his week making a campaign to raise $2,000,-
000,000 by Belling War Savings Stamps and tba responsibility
rests with every man, woman aad child in Alliance to do as nearly
hia or her share aa it ia possible to do.
Tha nearer every citizen of Alliance buys in proportion to his
or her share of the cost of the war the sooner AUiance citizens as
individuals will realize and waken up to the fact that we an in
war. which aa one of our leading citizens has wisely said, ia what
Alliance needs most
$2,000,000,000 divided by the 100,000,000 population of the
United States, means that the ahare Of every man, woman and
child in thia war pavings bond allotirfent is $20.00 FOR BACH
MAN, WOMAN-OR CHILD.
In as much as there has been a limit of $1,000 placed on the
amount any one person can go it will be necessary in order to raise
the desired amount for every person to buy as nearly hia share as
it.is possible to do.
BB FAIR WITH SOLICITOR.
When you are solicited be fair and frank-with the solicitor. The
solicitor may ask questions that under ordinary circumstances might
be only your own affair, but in thia case if you have dona your duty
you should have no hesitancy ia giving him or her tha information
aa to how much yon have done in war financing and the solicitor ia
only doing hia or her duty when it might seem to him, or her that
you are not doing your share on this bond issue.
In oraer" /or" Alliance to roach her quota on War Savings Stamps
every man, woman and child muat pledge themselves to their vary
limit You know your limit. Sign up for it
ARTHUR W. MORRIS,
Campaign Manager.
SIMMIES TIKE PRISONERS
IN BLOW IT GERMANS HEAR
CHATEAU THIERRY SECTOR
One Report Says 216 Captives Were Taken |by American
Troops Northwest of Sector Where the Sammies
Have Already Written Glorious Chapter in the War
—Only Local Operations Along: die French and Brit*
ish Fronts—Austrian Premier Baron Yon Seydler
Refuses to Stay in Office or to Reorganize Cabinet—-
—Kerensky, on Way to America, Arrives in London
.—Italians Improve Mountain Positions. ;
ran ok
n to 11. s.
Former Russian Premier
Arrives In London—Is
Wildly Cheered.
Ar 4**nrl«t>4 Pr... to Th. R.vl.w
London, England. 3eea 46.—Alexander Kerensky, former provisional
premier of Russia, has snived la London.
Draft Age Limits Witt Not
Be Changed For the Present
KINS GEORGE EUR
IS. BOGKWHEAT CIKES
Stoat all asUoaa aad peoples may
tn
wf
M__, ahafwia to share with its the
Blessings of democratic freedom. Ufa
far us Is now simplified. There ts
bat oas mpreme thins to Ao, to strike
down ths oppressor of taa peoples and
help the oppressed ta rise.
"Two opposite systems of govern-
nsat ars met ta deadly conflict. On
at oaa side, government costrolled by
eos individual sided by tbe privileged classes, who hold the destiny of
tbe (Billions in thslr hands, aad oa ths
other slds, goverothent by all ths people^ who decide what laws shall ba
enacted, and who a~*"***t themselves
4MB aa thslr servants ta administer
taa law. Autocracy snd Democracy
ars aow lacked 4a dssdly strife. One
ar Um other mutt die. The world hss
become too small for tho two ts live
together loagsr la pesos. Taa strug-
gls between ths Mass represented by
these forms of government has been
going oa star sines history began ta
-stt of humsn ssptrsUoa sad endeavor. The issue 1* to be decided In our
d—y, aad ws as—tews America aad her
Allies will gits tta death blow to Autocracy.
"Autocratic powers half looked
wttb Jealous eyes upon tbls land sad
government from ths Urns of Ita
birth. Thsy bars aesa Its rising power aad bats regarded It ss a stenace
to tbelr owa, sad ao hsve waited tor I
tpat opportunity to corrupt, tf aat to |
Br I will»* ****** ts Th* H.vl.w
London, England, Jobs 24.—King
George snd Queen Mary tasted buckwheat cakes for ths first time yaatsr
day st the Eagle bat at tbe American
fVit. wATj
Taa visit wss a surprise eaa, made
■t ths king's own suggestion. Ths
king explained to taa »ecretsry thst
hs had beard sa much shout taa Eagle
hut tbat ha was determined aat ta
m another day without seeing It.
"Oar boys an sly aad you bars
good things to eat." hs sail, smiling
toward ths tables where s row of
Americans were devouring sandwiches and pancakes.
"What is th* -aaat dlstlnctlvs American dish yoa hsve here r* he said.
"I want to sample It"
Ths T. M. C. A. secretary did not
haws ta think s minute before ha
answered: "Buckwheat cskss, la taa
best thing ws hats."
The king aad queen sst down at aa
oilcloth covered table beside a group
of khaki clad Amehrlesn at lata* 1 and
a couple of American bin-jackets.
Each ste a piste af buckwheat cakes
hat from tha griddle, tilth a generous
covering of genuine maple ayrap
Both finished thslr portions, politely
refused s second helping, but declared themselves In favor* of ths adoption of buckwheat cskss Into the British national menu.
' BICTCRIET HEBEli
dsstroy it We wsr* at peace, Ws I
desired to remain at poses, bat ths
issue wss forced upon as by tha
(Continued on pags nms.)
'WAi-n-KC--*Bai>a*srr ""Sbshsher.
THE BOLDT-LOW CONSTRUCTION
410. SUMMIT ST. GATE MORGAN
ENG. CO.
WANTED—LABORERS ANO HAN-
"tVMEN. APPLY TRANBUE-WIL-
S.IAM8 STAMPING DEPT.
WANTED —FLOOR MOULDERS.
MACHINISTS, CARPENTERS, LABORERS. APPLY EMPLOYMENT
OPPICE AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES, f
arh*» Be-sfcsa Watahss ta Aharer.
Circlss Abovs Alllsne* st ths Plsse-
vrs sf PIISl ten Tsst Crt-iss.
A lsrgs airship, presumably from
Akroa. sailed majestically arnet At-
llance between 14 sad 11 o'clock today. Ths* aircraft wss of Immense
■lis or ths dlrtglbs typs aat circled
tha ttty ssTsrsl time* The engine
could be plainly hetrd ta operation
sad ths mea in th* basket looked like
mere pigmies. Ths craft was fisb-
shsysrt aad of a gray color.
Harry 3. Roach, chslraisn far tta
city of ths Wsr Ssvlng* Stamp Commit*-**, states that tt waa through
his efforts, with Bsastor Pomerene
ahd Congressman McCnUough that
taa air craft visited AUtsnoe today
hy permission of tha ana* depart-
' straw
On Wsy ta A-BBrlea.
By two ola,i.S Pr—s ts Tit* Ser-ssw
tanadoa, Jans 24.—Former Premier
Kerensky is aa all way to America.
Ex-Premier Kerensky haa beta ta
London for aeveral days. He hat
kspt ta retirement, however, aad few
Russians hsve been aware of his a4>
rival. Those who have *een him »ay
he hss goes through remarkable adventures In escaping from Russia.
The presence of Kerensky hs London, is known to tho British government ss it Is Impossible under tha
present strict passport regulations
for sny alien to entsr the country
without ths government knojwlng it
Kerensky wss . introduced to the
Brltjsh labor conference hers this
afternoon snd was received by tta
delegates with load cheert.
' Kerensky told tt* labor conference
delegates:
"I hsve just come straight from
Moscow snd It is my duty ss a statea
man aad a socialist to tell yea snd
ths people ef ths world that the Russian people, tha Hassisn democracy,
ai* fighting against tyranny. I believe, Indeed 1* am certain that the
Russian people will shortly Jala yoa
in ths fight for the great cause ef
freedom."
Million to U. 8. Unknown.
By 4*B**lBl>S Fr-a. to Th* Il.vl.-r
Washington. D. C, June 34.—Lon-1
don dispatches today reporting Alexander Kerensky there aad aa his wsy
to ths United States besides bringing
■he flrat definite information of ths
former Russian dictator'* whereabouts since ha was deposed overnight months ago, opened s wide
field af speculation op ths purposes
sf hit visit her*. Variously reported
as dying ar dead and always a fugi-
tlrs from tha Bolshevik!, nothing is
known hers or how Kerensky, hailed
hy many as a man of destiny, managed to make hla wsy out of Russia.
Arriving ta Inadea at a Urns when
ths entente governments snd ths United States ars considering as a fore-
s-ost question how thsy shall sld
Rossis to release herself from ths
Oerman yoks, Kerensky*s visit ta regarded by many officials'snd diplomats aa having lsrgs possibilities.
Whether bis sudden appearance in
London aad his coming visit to the
United 8tates have been arranged
la connection wttt ths consideration
of the Russia-*, titustlon Seas aat aa*
pear oa ths suit-ajj.'
Ob Not. 1, 1*17 Kerensky while
acting ss premier, mads tb* sensational statement thst Russia was
worn out by ths wsr sad that ma allies most thenceforth shoulder the
burden of ths straggle. __4h8S
Ksrensky's flight from Nero Tch-
erkssk, ths capital of ths Doa Cos-
aasha, Isst December, wss ths Istt
authentic report of bis whereabouts
until hla arrival at London.
By Associated Pr... to Th. Review
Washington, D. C, June 24.—After Secretary Baker and General
March, chief af staff, had opposed revision at draft sge limits aad an
aoaaced that within shay or ninety
days the war department weald submit to congress s new aad enlarged
army program, tbe senate military
committee today decided to oppose
Bay legislation ta change ths draft
ages.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
gave figures staling that in August
when the final call on maa to class
one will bave exhausted that class,
there will be 3,3(10,000 In the army
sod that tta ''•"•jfrii** estimate af thai
number of Amerlc4n troops whieh
will be In France by that time is 1
450,000. •
Amendment* to the pending army
sppropristlon bill of Senators Fall of
New Mexico aad, Hitchcock of Nebraska, which, respectively propose
making th* sge limits St ta 40 years
instead of 21 to 31.
When ths war department's enlarged program is tubmltted, members said, the committee which virtually Is s unit ta favor later of extending the draft age limits, alao
flans to prescribe by legislation, regulations 1 marillss the classes of men
who shall "work - or fight." Such
regulations, tt was ssld, probably
would extend ths "work or fight"
principle.
No definite figures on the enlarged
program were present*-. It Is impossible at present, the officials said,
to give sny ate Brat* estimate* hat
th* government proposes to exert tta.
maximum power ta the war.
When the senate reconvened and
resumed consideration of tha army
bill. Senator Chamberlain formally
oat-mod the statements given by
Secretary Baker. General March aad
Major General Crowder. "Both tha
sei 1 si spy snd Genersl March srs of
the opinion," ssld Mr. Chamberlain,
"Chat a* change ought to be made
ta tta aaa limits at this time. Thsy
ssy oat to order to hsve prepst
consideration of whst tha. limits
should hs, a complete investigation
ought to be mads of the number of
men now subject to the draft, tha
number of men that can be transported to France and the shipping
available. They ssy that no harm
can be done or no de]ay occasioned
by postponement sf changing the
Sgss until September snd they very
much advise against a chsnge unUl
this Investigation can be made.
'•The committee waa advised that
troops are now being aaat over part-
ty la France snd British bottoms aad
that there msy be some chsnget In
that arrangement July, 1—either tbat
the arrangement will continue or
mors American tonnage wfll be available. '
"They tssl that Before any change
should be made there should be a
full investigation, before disturbing
the social aad industrial conditions
of the country.
"The committee concluded by a
majority rote It would aat be best
to undertske at .this Oats a change
In ths draft limits."
Secretary Baker, General March,
aad General Crowder, It was stated,
all opposed tte amendment by Senator Johnson of California, proposing that la future draft calls, states,
which slresdy hsve tarnished by vol-
untary enlistments sa excess over
tbelr quotas, shall be given credit for
aasp excess. Senator Johnson waa
satisfied with the statement that tb*
present system without credits is fair
aad It is planned not to presa Ida
amendment.
Secretary Baker aad General
March, Chief of staff, informed tt*
■enate military committee today that
they opposed aa premature and un-
necestsry the proposed extension ot
the army draft sge limits.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
whose approval af tta extension haa
beea cited by advocates of the change
Bl tha senste, slso appeared before
th* commutes to aay that while he
wss aot insistent upon immediate leg-
itlstlon fee thought action should be
taken ia time to secure new regtt-
trants under .the revised sgs limits
1*4
[IDS HIS LIFE
nrantic
Lloyd Newhouse With Shotgun Fires Charge Into
Brain.
(Continues on page flv*)
SHIPPING WARNED HI
BEWARE OF U-BOATS
FOR SALE.
FIVE PASSENGER OVERLAND
CAR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
AWT OUT Oe* PAINT SHOP ANO
CAN BK BOUGHT RIGHT. 1MOTOR
SERVICE CO.
By >»*»***t*4 Press ts Th* Ravl.w
Washington, IX C, Jobs 24.—Ship
ping operating in ths ares east of lon-
gttuds 40 between latitude ef Cape
Race aad Bermuda has aaaa warned
of enemy activity, tta assy department today announced.
"Ths government on yssterdsy stoning Issued a wsr warning to ship
ping operating la the sres east of longitude 40 bstwssa Istitude of Cap*
Bsc* snd Bermuda' said the announcement.
No explanation wss gives but a
report of a Oerman raider in that vicinity was brought to so American
port yesterday by aa Incoming tttsm-
er. TJgfJ
At th* nary department tt was sx-
plalned thst tha warning wss founded upon report* reaching th* department bat which had not been confirmed. It' wss sent ss s matter af ron-
tins in order tbat shipping might hs
ah ths alert.
WANTED BY PffT OQtswtBUtV
TION CO. 2 TEAMS St PER HOUR,
t CARPENTERS, 70s PER HOUR. 20
LABORERS 46* PER HOUR.
Art school opens Jaly 1st st 444 1-1
■aat Broadway. City.
EXPERT FILM DEVELOPING
DONE HERE. 4B***HOOH STUDIO,
224 E. MAIN ST. OVER .BAUOHMAN'S. '^
POR SALE—ONE 1417 FORD COUPE E L ECT RIC LI GHTS AND START
ER, DEMOUNTABLE RIMS; ONE
Itia HUDSON a, 7 PASSENGER, ONE
tfiy HUDSON SUPER-SIX SEVEN
PASSENGER. PAIGE-CHANDLER
GARAGE.
NOW WlPta TIME, SCHOCH'S
STUDIO IS THE \ PLACE. 224" E.
MAIN S. OVER BAUOHMAN'S.
WANTED—ENGINEER, STEADY
DAYLIGHT JOB. INQUIRE THE AL-
LIA-NCE COLD STORAGE CO. pi
Bring Broken Glass ta Sharer.
VON SEYDLER REFUSES
Tl BEJi CABINET
By AaaoelsteS PT**s ts Th* B»ft*W
London, England, Jan* SC—Baron
Von Seydler, the Austrian premier,
announced 0* Monday, thst bs had
declined tbe invitation ot Emperor
Charles to constitute a new cabinet,
according to a Zurich dispatch to tbe
Exchange Telegraph company.
Tbe premier's decision waa sn-
nonncsd st a meeting of ths crown
council in Vienna, st whieh tta food
situation Which was unanimously recognised ss critical, waa discussed.
Emperor Charles announced that hs
jsS¥ personally addressing Emperor
William to connection wltb that tit-
nation.
inbictTha. y EAD
Br As»ca--at«* Praaa Is Th* Bavt.w
New Tork. N. Y, Jans 24.—Following aa investigation of the financial
affairs of th* National Emergency B*-
lisf society. Mrs. Wllissa Camming
Storey, former director general of
ths Daughters ef the American Revolution wss indicted hers today' aa
charges of grand larceny, petit larceny
aad) conspiracy.
Lloyd Newhouse, 35, tl driver of an
ice wagon ta the employ of W. L.
Rockhill of the Rockhill Ice houses,
committed suicide by shooting at tha
Rockhill horns about 4:15 "Tuesday
evening. 1 m'» 1.- ■- -■■'.-
-bs Newhouse had come la from
his work of the dsy, galas directly
Into tta home, picked up a shotgun
from room, snd sttndlng in ths parlor
nesr ths doorway to the dining room,
turned the weapon upon himself aad
pressed tb* trigger. Practically tt*
slds of the head was torn sway, blood
and brain bespattering tha room,
death resulting Instantly. Officials
ware notified, Blume's ambulance
called and the body taken to ths undertaking establishment and prepared for burial-
No reason can be assigned by
friends of the dead maa far his rash
set. Ha had worked all day, was apparently in the best of spirits sad it
not known tot, bave bad words or
trouble with sny one. In s moment
of despondency It is believed ths deed
was committed. Since th* flrat of
February he tad been la the, employ
of Mr. Rockhill.
Deceased was a single man IS
years of age, th* sob of Joshua New-
house, th* parental home betas* situated eae aad a halt mtlss south of
Randolph, New Baltimore road.
Surviving srs the father aad Av*
sitters, Mrs. Bessie Slsybough, at the
horns flear Randolph, Mra. NeUls
Bheetthelm, of Hartvllle, Mrs. Maggie
Hplnbaugh sad Mrs. Lucille Keener,
of Buffield sad Mra. Blanche Crum-
rfne, of Sebring.
The body aaa taken to the home
thla afternoon. Funeral services
to bs held Thursday morning at tea
o'clock. Rev. Jenkins of the Randoph
Christian ehureb to hsve charge.
Burial will be made in Randolph cemetery.
w a .a
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO THB REVIEW.)-
American troops have again taken the offensive northwest of
Chateau Thierry, where they have already written a glorious chapter in the atory of American participation in the war. The operation in which the Americana were engaged ia mentioned but briefly
in the daily communique of tha French war office, but it would seem
to indicate that the Americana have been ia quits s notable engagement.
Prisonet- to the number of 180 were taken in tha action, which Is
ssld by the French te have been "brilliant." Among tha Germane
captured was a captain. Ths French official statement saya -bat
thia ia the* number of captives "ao far counted," which may mean
that the operation is still going on or that the full story haa not aa
yet bgen told.
Local operations along the French and" Britiah fronts are officially reported. Prisoners and machine guns ware taken by the al-
Ilea in these which appear to have been no more than outpost encounters.
Baron Von Seydler, the Austrian premier, has declined to continue in office and form a new cabinet. It ia reported that Baron
Banhaa, minister of railways ia the Von Seydler cabinet, will receive
the appointment Tha Auatrian parliament, which waa dissolved
.when we) sconot*]ic gitWH'ioB became critical in that country, may be
convoked, it ia believed, with a restricted program for its proceedings.
The food conditions in Austria were admitted to be serious during the discussions during the meeting of the crown council at which
Baron Von Seydler announced he would retire from office. It waa
stated /there that Emperor Charles waa personally addressing the
German emperor On the subject. .
Alexander Kerensky, the former provisional premier oi Russia,
who waa busted from power by the Bolsheviki, oaa arrived ia Loo-
don. Hia re-appearance from seclusion may be the prelude of interesting developments in the Russian aituation.
ttew that tha Plave line Is again I*** ■ '
Intact, tta Italians have begun opera-11
tlona on the mount-Is front looking |
abt school tsnms »io~» roe.
so lessons s4s 1-2 e. broadway,
_«tSC
W. *y.la'-M-asf " w*-t*Cs*vMEET
WITH MILDRED MATTICKS 7:3»
THURSDAY EVENINO.
Try aharsr** ft OI*—».
Spselsl Bale an Ohio
Cleaners as* pags 4.
cirajip DIES
Canton, O., Jons 26—(Special)—
Isssc Harter, sged seventy, for fifty
years la ths banking business here,
died Tuesday evening. Hs was half
owner te the Isssc Harter bank sad
a stockholder to tbe Koehler company, ths Cordon Tire A Rubber com*
psny sad other Institutions. ■_jL5
Surviving is one son. Sergeant
Richard Robert Harter, near waft She
U. 8. srmy ta France, one daughter,
Mrs. Whiting WlUlafns, af CIsveland;
oas sister, Mrs. Albert L, Ordeau, af
Dulnth, Mtoa.; snd one brother. Judge
Henry *K Barter, ef tide city.
Funeral arrangements Bar* aot been
completed.
1 BV S S tn
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Stark Electric Railroad company has mads spplicstion to th*
Public Utilities Commission ef Ohio
Cor aa Increase in passenger fares on
a basis of te per stile to conform
with genersl order Na tt Issued by
tbe Director General of Railroads, W.
O. McAdoo. The . commBsion hss
granted tta ss-aptay a hearing to be
hsld ta tb* hearing room, Stoto office building. Columbus, Ohio, at 1:80
p. m-Jaly 11, 1414.
HAVE VOUR FRAMING DONE BY
OUR EXFERT WORKMEN. REASONABLE PRICES. SCHOCH'S STUDIO. SB E. MAIN ST. OVER BAUOHMAN'S.
GET VOUR FLAYER PIANO
ROLLS FROM OUR LAROE. ASSORTMENT. SCHOCH'S STUDIO
223 E. MAIN ST. OVER BAUOH-
MAN'S,
to the further improvement of ths
position there. Oa ths northeastern
slops of Monte Grappa, between ths*
Brenta aad tta Pisve ths Italians
have gained considerable ground and
taken mors thsn 1.300 prisoners.
Italian attacks on ths mountain
front probably ars for th* purpose
of forestalling any Intended enemy
effort there aa well ss to improve the
Italian positions. Strong rslds are
being carried out also OS ths Aslago
plateau.
The Italian gain on Moats Grappa.
however, is mott Important ss tta
laonntstn is ths key position to the
terrain between the Brents snd ths
Plave sad dominates the hills southward to the Venetian plain. It was
on this height that ths Austrians mat
with failure In their attempts ten
days ago to reach the plain from the
north.
Ia completing tbe capture to the
wsataiu baafc ef tho Plave the Italians added 1,400 prisoners la tbe already lsrgs number* takes -rasa tta
enemy. While the saddsa riss of ths
river distressed tta Austrians wbo
had crossed to the western bank ef
the river during tta enemy retreat,
hss again risen, hampering tte Italian pursuit oa the eastern bank. Apparently the Italians hars been content to hold to strong bridgeheads
on the aaatera hank rather thsn to
attempt to puriue tbe enemy say distance eastward.
Vienna officially places tta Italian
losses at lasSSt Including 60.000
prisoners. It admits ths retirement
across tta Plsrs from Montana to
th* Adriatic hat Intimates thst ths
Italians did not press ths retiring
Austrians very closely. In their efforts ea tte mmrta*tt front, it is added, the Italian* wsrs repulsed eorn*.
pletely.
Raiding operations continue on tbe
freat from Switzerland to tbe aea, especially between Tpres and Rhelm*.
where farther fighting undoubtedly
will take place. German soldiers are
reported um being deprested over Sta
Austrian defeat sad ft la held - la
tea** silled quarter* that Germany
may make s strong effort almost Immediately in order to kssp as tte
German and Austrian morale behind
the lines.
Apparently Germany haa given np
hops of reschlos a decision oa ths
Ssld of battle if the speech of Foreign
Secretary Voa Kuehlmann Is an Indication. He declared that .pesos
mast corns *t*~*egh negotiation snd
said that th* appearance on European
fronts of toldlers from oversets haa
mads this wsnsssary. Tbe secretary
could grrs bo idea of when the wm
would end. His effort was received
coldly hy ths Relchttsg.
Th* official vlsw la Wsshlngtoa waa
that ths speech waa a peace mors snd
thst Germany aow Invite* proposals
Mil: ths entente, tt ta felt that th*
SOLDIER HELPS
T1FTSW5
Sergt. Moore, Wounded Canadian, Speaks In Interest
of-Campaign.
s_____-t-___-________d
ea pags ntaa)
, The War Savings sump campaign
is moving auspiciously and vigorously*
That the public may know tbe progress of the campaign, tbe thermometer ea the public square will announce ths progress of the campaign.
This will announce tt* loons from tta
SOTS*Si divisions IS the aggregats ot
the city.
The window display committee Is
at work and some beauUful displays ■ --*■
Sergeant Moore related many Inch
dents of the brutality of ths German
soldiers vouched far hy undoubted 4u-
thority thst srs of ths most revolting
character, and closed hy saying tha
outlook today la mors favorable thaa
svsr before tor a complete victory ef
tte Antes ever tte Central l*a*naa
m^memmt^^M